The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 September 1872 — Page 2

MY eel Pational Banner. o‘ z | 2Ay V 4 '———-"—_—_‘———-—-——————-——__——-———-—————_;—-—*4 5 DA e} EMtors. — e WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1872,

“We have turned our backs on the past—we stand in the present and look to the fature.. The past is lost to ng—the future is ours, let us make it a glorious one.”—Tuos, A. Hexdrioxs, S ~ NATIONAL REFORM TICKET. . ¥OR PRESIDENT 3 "; : : HORACE »GvREEIFEY, Of New York. g: ! | FOR VIOE-PREBIDENT: | B. GRATZ BROWN; ; - Of Missouri. 4 ¥ e e e e e s . DEMOCRATIC STATE 'rltl;KET. For Governor—THOMAS A, HENDRICKS, Lieut, Governor—JOHN R, CRAVEN% _ ICHAEL C. R. Cong’resmm-at-Large} }HOENAS; WIQL&%&S. Secrelary of State— OWEN M. EDY. ; Auditor of State—JOHN B, STOLL. ; Treasurer of State—JAMES B. RYAN." Supt.of Public Instr'n—MlLTON B.| HOPKINS. Attorney General—BAYLESS W. HANNA. Clerk of Supreme Court—ED, PRICE. Reporter of Supreme Court- J. C. ROBINSON. G I — g ; 4 DISTB[CT TICKETS. i! Congressman, 10th District —E. VAN LONG. Commoq Pleas Judge, 19th Dist.— L. E.|GOODWIN. Prosecuting Attorney—D. G, HUSSELMAN. ‘ For Senator—THOMAS H, STEWART. For Joint Senator—HARRISON WOUD. .COUNTY TICKET. Representative—HENßY C. STANLEY. Treasurer—JAMES J. LASH., ¢ Sherigf—~DAVlD HOUGH. : vz Recorder—CLAßK SCOTT. : Coroner—JOHNN A. SWAGHER. Surveyor—JOHN GUTHRIE. Real Estate Appraiser—JOHN A| BRUCE. : Commigsoners, | South District—JAMES CUNNI GHAM. ' ‘Middle District—SOL. HARDENBROOK. -

CAPITAL AND LABT)R. . Capital. is trying to control [labor to its own purposes—to work the marrow out of its bones and the clothes oftg back—to'keep it in poverty and subjection, and if labor is not-careful,capital will succeed. Labor p;ﬂduées capital, and ié controlled by the very work of - its hanfls. It digs and delves, works and sweats,and capital appropriates its carnings. (Capital demands of labor not only to pay all its taxs, but to vote as it wants, and if labor refuses, it is discharged from employment to seek new fields for its operations or go to the poor house. Capital is/remorseless, soulless, selfish, grasping—and labor must grapple with it some day, or sink into a worse slavery than that which was ever fastened on the African. | ' Awake, }{xll])oring men of the country, to a true sense of your value and dignity, and hurl the radical aristocrats from power. Tell the bond holders, the monopolists, the land grabbers, and [the Wall St. brokers to pay their own tlaxes and not put them on your shoulders, fl‘ell the radical Congress whose acts are§pressihg you down, that you will bear it no longer—-that-the fruits of your toil are your own, and shall not be wrongfully taken from you. o l . Go to the polls like menZ'and vote for such men as Michael C. KerJ and John 8. Williams, candidates for Cotigressmen atLarge—men who will defeng and protcct the rights of the farmer, the mechanic, and the laborer. Vote for Hend‘ricks and the e:jtire Democratic-Liberal |State ticket ; vote for Honesty and Reform. vm'l‘on; RESTS WITH YOU! - Democrats and Liberals of Indiana:— Victory is within your gra'sé). : Will you seize it? o Will you labor as you'sbo};ld to win it ? . The prospects of carrying|both Indiana and Pennsylvania at-the October election could not be better, and aur friends in Obio are more than ranguing of redeeming the old Buckeye State. | ‘Arouse and prepare for ajtion— for the greatest political battle that/has ever been fought since governments were organized —a battle of right against'might—of the people against their oppressors—a battle for constitutional government against those who disregard the constitution and the laws of the land, and who are aiming to establish a centralized power. ; Arouse from your lethargy! : ‘ Aw’?ke to the reality of the situation! Devote at least ten days to the cause of your country ! | Sl Brave men—Democrats and liberal Republicans! . Buckle om your armor! - Let us make, unitedly, one grand struggle for civil liberty, for honesty, for reform! All the chances are in our fa,‘vor ; we must succeed if we but do our duty!

1868 ‘ana 1872, We desire to eall the attention of the Grant men to-a few figures that are not : wholly unimportant at this juncture of the political campaign. In 1868, as in this. year, the States of North Carolina, Vermont, Maine and West Virginia held ..elections for State officers. North Carolina then elected the Republican ticket by 18,641 majority ; in 1872 the same State _reports a fraudulent majority of 1,900 for the Grant candidate for Governor, al. thopgh the Democratic-Liberal candidate was doubtless elected Governor by 3,000 majority, as the forthcoming contest will - prove. The same State, which in November, 1868, cut Grant’s majority dowa to 8,000, is sure for Greeley and Brown by a handsome majority. Fats Vermont, in the Gubernatorial election of 1868, gave a Republican majority of 27,326; at the recent election for State officers the Girant party obtained a major ity of 26,652, Maine rolled up 20,404 Republican majority in September of 1868, notwithstanding the fact that the support of the Jobnson administration was given the Democratic ticket. At the recent election the Grant State ticket obtained 17, 000 majority, and that only by publicly ~baying votes at the rate of from $lO to $5O per head. bl ‘West Virginia elected the Grant State ticket in 1868 by 4,717 majority; at the recent election the Republicans did not have a ticket in the field at all; but gens erally voted for an avowed Greeley Democrat for Governor. The new constitution, for which none but Geeeley men ‘voted, was carried by over 8,600 majority, and we have the most. positive assurances that Gresley’s majorit¥:inext November It thus appears Awo of the four States M% rant fqtg ;aler; A ) A C dxree i Pt st Movember, Ve, toe outlook is most promising. o

STATE FINANCES --- TAX - PAYERS, READ, 3 | . Hon. James B. Ryan, Treasurer of State, in a recent speech furnished some valuable facts with regard to State Finances. He proceeded to show that the pledges of retrenchment and reform made by the Democracy bave been fully gedeemed,and that the tax payers of Indiana have been largely bencfited by the change made two-| years ago, Mr. Ryan demonstrated that when the Democratic Legislature met, i the people were paying twenty-five cents . on each one hundred dollars to the State, besides the school tax. For State pur- | poses the sum of fifteen cents on each one ‘ hundred dellars was paid, snd on the Sinking Fund tax ten cents on each one ‘ hundred dollars was paid. The Democratic Legislature, by the advice of the State officers, abolished the Sinking Fund tax altogether and reduced the State tax to five cents on each one hundred dollars. The immediate effect of this measure was that the poaple of Indiana, under Democratic retrenchment, paid for State purposes $1,829,970 less than they paid under Radical extravagance. L The Radicals said the State Government could not be run on a tax less than fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars; the Democrats said it could be run for two fears, considering the surplus in» the Treasury, on five cenis on each one hundred dollars. Experience has shown that the Democrats were right, and the Radicals wrong. How was this done? By retrenchment and reform. |

The Democrats reduced the first year | (and three months of that the Radicals bad the power) nearly $200,000, This year they will reduce the expenses, a 8 compared with the last year the Radicals had power, over $200,000. There are the same duties to be done now as then, the population is much the same, the laws the same, yet the very first year the Democrats were in power, the expenses were cut down nearly Two Hundred Thousand Dollars! How was this done? By etonomy, n word the Radicals in our State have not in their dictionary, and of which they do not know the meaning. ; Nearly $2,000 has been cut down in the expenses of military offices; $16,000 have been cut down in the expenses of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, which is filled to its utmost capacity; $14,000 from the expenses of the Blind Asylum; $9,000 from the Ingane Asylum. The State Prison South cost $35,000 the last year the Radicals had it,over and above its expenses, yet it now pays its way, and is of no expense to the State, notwithstanding convict labor is cheaper now than it was then. The State Prison North is now paying expenses, and leaving a surplus to the State, when under Radical rule it cost the ‘State over $15,000 a year. $lO,OOO was cut from the expenses of the House of Refuge; and in faet, in everything, the expenses of the State have been curtailed. ~ The Law Library of the Supreme Court, under Radical rule cost $6,000 & year, the Democratic_judges reduced the expenses to $3,000, just one-halt. The office expenses of Secretary of the State under Radical rule was $l,OOO. Under Norman: Eddy it cost only $180; the Auditor cost - $2,000, Shoemaker got $180.75 for, the same. The Treasurer got 1,000, Ryan got $138.90. The Attorney-General's office cost $l,OOO, when he hardly ever set his foot in it. Hauna did not receive & cent. The Superintendent of Public Instruction received for office expenses $1,000; Hopkins received $2OO. The Agent of State received $2,678 83. office expenses,when he had no expenses to pay, except for brooms, etc. The office is located in the banking house of Winslow, Lanier & Co., and they give the room free of rent. The State Debt Sinking Fund Department composed of the State Audi: tor, Treasurer, Secretary and Agent of State, used to charge $2OO for each ‘time ‘they met, when the law provides that only their actual expenses should be paid. "All the officers, except the Agent of State, lived at Indianapolis, and the Agent of State lived at Corydon, and it couldn’t have cost him over $25 to go and return from his residence to Indianapolis. The Agent, in addition to his $2OO, charged and received $350, being the expenses of mileage to New York, he holding that he was ‘constructively in that city. The officers of ‘the Statp Debt Sinking Fund Department went twice to New York, at an expense of $350 to each officer, merely to examine the books of the Agent of State when the latter could have been brought to Indianapolis by express at a cost of five or ten dollars. The Democratic officers have not drawn one cent on account of expenses of this Department, ne one being entitled to do so except the Agent of State, and he does not consider his expenses great enough to justify his ch%ging for them. hese are a few of the items showing how the Democratic party has reformed the State Government. But these are enough to show that the party has fulfilled its promises, and that -the people have been the gainers by effecting a change two years ago. Let the tax-payers consider these facts and act accomdingly on the Bth of October. fiee : g 4

< ——————-*f—————— TaE character of the State Governments at the South, which the Grant party in sist shall be maintained, is shown in the exposure by the State officials at the re cent Republican Convention in South Carolina, Every man nominated by the ‘majority of the convention was publicly denounced as a thief and as a robber of of the Treasury. The defence to these charges was, not that the persons accused were inuocent, but that they were less guilty of robbing the State than the men who composed the minority. gk 1t is governments thus constituted that the Grant party uphold, and which they predict will be overthrown if Greeley be elected. - The people of no Northern State would endure such a gang of official plunderers one day, and they will not vote readily to inflict them upon the people of other States. : g -

Honest Old Horace. By invitation of prominent citizens, Horace Greeley last week attended the Exposition in the city of Cincinnati. Everywhere along the route the old Philogopher was received with the wildest enthusiasm, He made a number of ¢loquent speeches, notably at Hartisburg, Pittsburgh, and Cincianati. From: the latter point he proceeded to Columbus, Louisville, Indianapolis, and Cleveland, addressing immense audienges in each of the' above cities, - His' übterances. ﬁ}:ﬁ great satisfaction and will accomp much good. b

i .. Little Moreaun. e Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune, The late correspondence with O’Conor has been hapdled by a‘‘mobody. nsm i‘ Moreau. Perbaps the ‘attendant upown’! this Convention with xﬁ promptest ﬁ pacity as a pimble parliamentarisn was this black-eyed, nervously-alert little man of about 40 years of age. Trash exbaled trom bim like dust. He wore-ablack suit, betwixt the seedy and the orthodox: respectable; got on.his feet frequently.; and even-carried away the house by moving old Jimmy Lyons for the Presidency by a neat speech of the sort mowadays: called “enthused.” He was ‘so conspicuous that somebody proposed three cheers for the noble delegation from Indiana, and the New York shoulder-hitters swung their hats in accord. So deeply moved over the position of his country, and thedescent of the democratic party, wasMoreau, that he criticised O’'Conor’s declhina« tion severely, and said a candidate must be had ‘at any price. Ifixed upon that man as answering my notion of the sort of instrument Morton might have most fel. lowship with; for it is said in Indians that nobody was ever dismissed from: the military service in that State ior“basé‘ causes but Morton made a tool of him.

Now, I find by the record of the Adju- l tant General of Indiana, W. H. H. Terrell, that Will C. Moreau, Captain in the Third Cavalry of Indiana, was dismissed from the service under the official head of “Officers who were dismissed and cash: iered:for the good of the service.” .The entry is as follows: = Will C. Moreag,_Captaiu Third Cavalry, Company I: Dismissed Jan. 1, 1864. Cause not reported. Turning again to the official army register of the United States (volume Indiana and Illinois), we find.these entries successively : s Will C. Moreau: In April, 1861, a Captain-in the Sixth Indiana Infantry; regularly mustered out-April 2, 1862, So Mr. Moreau was not.opposed to figkting our Southern Bourbon brethren ag early-as Aprl, 1861, some time before Horace Greeley remarked: ‘Young man, on to Richmond, and go West!” The next entry is Jan. 25, 1862 : Will C. Moreau: Resigned from the Third Regiment Indiana Cavalry as Captain. Recommissioned Captain July 8, 1863. : A A | Here observe, brethren and sisters, that the Moreau in question got tired of walking after the Bourbon enemy, and took, like the beggar, to horseback to pursue them. The next entry shows that he had met th@ißourbons, and imbibed that profound respect for them which he has subsequently exhibited: . : Will C. Moreau: Dismissed the service Jan. 1, 1864. i There were but 298 dismissed officers in Indiana out.of 15,042. The. Colonel of. his regiment, Crittenden, lives in Washington City. He, General Este, and others, all say that Moreau ’ was dismissed for being a dishonorable character. : gy " During Morton’s dictatorship this man hung around the staff of Morton. His succession from Mortonism to Bourbonism is clear as the pedigree of Judas. During the early part of the war, he attempted to swagger around the celebrated Jim Stedman, who led him’away by the ear. An irresponsible squirt at the best, with tthe rural fe)icity of much gab, he came as ‘naturally from Morton to Louisville as ‘the shower of gold came from Jupiter by the way of Danae. - : ? —————etll] - E——— " The Head of the Bourbons. The Indianapolis Sentinel publishes a complaint filed in the Superior Court of Marion county, at December term, 1871, by Minerva Moreau vs. William C. Moreau, for divorce and alimony. The complaint, after alleging their marriage in 1857, and generally that “he had disregarded and broken each and every obli. gation devolving upon him by said marriage,” specifically states: *He converted. her property, wares and merchandise into’ money, and ‘all into his; possession, and without puying any considerable part of his debts, or even the debt contracted for his and her boarding, ABANDONED HER, taking with- him. a large sum of money, to-wit: eighteen hundred dollars, belonging to her, and leaving her no means of support or ‘property unencumbered, and’ since that time she bas been compelled to rely upon her friends for her daily bread, ‘the said defendant utterly failing, &ec. The second averment alleges “divers and sundry frauds, and false pretenses” on the part of said William C. Moreau ‘in the purchase (upon credit and the false representation that he was ‘the owner of the goods, wares, and merchandise, which were, in reality, his wife's) of candies; groceries, &c., of divers persons in India. napolis. Upon this complaint the divorée was granted with alimony. #io : And yet this “sweet-scented” gentleman, a 8 _he is deftly styled, assumes to charge Hendricks, Kerr, Thurmay, Pendleton, Seymour, Hoffman, Buckslew, and & host of other distinguished, pure-minded men ‘with venality and dishonesty, selling ont. their party, &c.; virtuously assuming guardianship over the neglected and forsaken principles of the Democratic party and its organization, as'be would have us believe. Tt hascome to a pretty pass ime deed if the mantle of Democracy shall bave fallen upon the shoulders of a “Will C. Morean" for protection! - Bys

- Hii.*s Colomnization Scheme. _ Hi. Iddings was overheard to give some advice on farming a few days sipoe, and it ran like this: “We must have ourcorn cut, and there are plenty of spare bands in Steuben county.”. Now, when one comes to think that there are just 8s laany: good hands in Noble county as there are’ in Steuben county, the créam of the joké' is seen. . Hi. meant spare votes, 'p(i’po'i,'zrsé" The old squirmer must: try some: other plan, for King Frost; has slready checkmated him inthig. ~ Corn that is not out, up before election day will be about ap good for fodder as U, 8. G. is for the chief, office. of the nation. - oo s, Kendallville; Sept: 23, 1872, L

! What Véermont Has Taught. 3 Aun intelligent correspondent of ' the. New York World applies the percentage’ of Liberal gains in: Vermont to the Cen=' tral States and finds that it yields o Lib-" eral majdﬂt‘y’i’p‘ Pennsylysofs of 15,6087 in Indiana, of 18,879, and New York, 84, 584. The percentageé in Maine,of course, is greater; and gives promise ‘of larger ‘majorities for the Liberal tickets in the above Btates, e

... Editorial Correspondence. ggﬁ'jﬁﬁﬁox‘mnm Crry, Iy :, Sept. 22.- ‘ - O& my return home fro’gtbe northern tier unties, Ivf°““d%n3!§i"m 1 ill, and on that account I am prevented S&, ending to my dn‘? in the sanejam at present. lam gla@ that&.Col, W C. Willigms and 8. E. Alvord, Esq., have both buckled on the armor,determined to take an active part in tﬁé""ﬁr’é’s“é’xﬁ(jﬁﬁ-‘_ ‘cal contesf; which promises so’mach good for,"or threatens such great-evilsto, our country. < "AH *who ‘&re 'acquainted with these gentlemen will cheerfally testify to their ability as speakers and their excellent worta as citizens, and their influence will add much strength to the Yiberal and democratic cause. I hope the committee of the county will persuade Mr. Stoll to assist in the work in Noble, county, inasmuch as bis feeble condition, physically, will ptevent him from -engaging in the Stateé canvass for some time. Let every friend of the liberal cause make & big effort to give to the Hon. J. O. Blanchard, at Albion, on” the 27¢h inst:{ #id ex'Gov. Austin Blair, at Kendallville, on the 2nd of October, such receptions as these dls‘tinguished gentlemen merit. Gav. Blair is known to be one of the ablest men of the country, and has always been a Re-. publican, but, like thousands of others who have formerly acted with that party, he has become disgusted with the present {\ administration and is now working zealously for the suceess of the liberal cause. Citizens of Noble - county, welcome the gallant Blair to your county in a becoming manner, If our cause.is worth anything, it is Wworth working for, and it becomes everyone to act well his part. In “Little Whitley” the Democrats and Lib~ erals are wide awake. They will do their duties well in this county,’ as usual., As they should do in all counties, the Liber: sls and Democrats have placed a most excellent ticket in the ficld in this county.

C. B. Tulley, Esq., who is the candidgte for Representative, is a young man of ability, and will faithfally servé'tﬁs constituents. Henry MeLsllen, Jr, is the nominee for county treasurer and is one of the best men §u the State. He is the present incumbent and will be re elected by a:very large majority. J. W. Miller, the present sheriff of the county, is'a can: didate for re-election, and I miss my guess if he does not run far ahead of his former majority ; for as a steriff e can’t be beat. Look out for alarge majority from this quarter, in October and in November, for the entire liberal ticket. ; 2 Hon. 'E. V. Long'’s meétings in this county were very successful. Van is making friends wherever he goes.. Heisa talented gentleman, and would make an excellent representative in Congress. 'I ‘hope the people throughout the District will give Mr. Long good audiences, and all who go to hear him. will feel well paid for theiritrogble,. = . JR. B:

: State Prospects. The Vincennes Sun says: “That Thos: A. Hendricks will be our next Governor, does not admit of a doubt, viewing ‘the matter in the ¥ght of late ‘reports from different parts of the State in which he has been canyassing. . His meetings: are attended more largely than they ever were, and there is on hands an enthusiasm and a feeling of confidenge that 'pres-ages certain victory. In every town and village in the State can be found Radical Republicans who will support Hendricks on account of his splendid abilities, his unsullied private character, and his preeminent fitnegs for the chief magistracy of the State. That he will receive fourfifth of the Liberal Republican vote there is scarcely a question: and, with the solid support of the Democraey, (that carried the State two/ years agoby 2,500; and in 1868 came within nine hundred. of electing him Governor), it is ‘as cléar as noon ddy that if'we get'a'fair show at the bal-lot-box ‘Hendricks will ‘be"eléctéd by at T laNO TN e . The ball is rolling, and our skies are brightening every day. - Qur Btate and Coogressional candidates are making a determined fight, and all our prominent 'speakers are dctively'at work. , Searcely & stump in the'State will be allowed:to ‘“set cold” between now and'the election, and the people will continue to_grow more earnest and enthusiastic as’the can‘vass nears its close. All we have to fear is that frauds will be practiced by’ the Radicals, and that the men that they have been importing, and are continuing to import, from the border: States will by some sort of raseality contrive to get their votes into the box; despite the efforts of Democrats to 'préventit. 'We cautioned our frienids last week to:beon their guard against these importedcattle, white and black, and we now repeat the warning. All we ask of eur Radical adversaries is that they give us a. f:}ﬁ; fight. 'lf they do that, we have got a sure thing of Indiana by a rousing mejarity.” ...

.., 'Edgerton Declines. ‘ Saturday’s New York World contained the following sutbentic statement; = Letters haye: beep. received from. Indiana conveying the news.that pools were sold in Indianapolis on Monday last at 2 to 1 that ‘Hendricks would. receive 5,000 majority, and afterwards greater odds were oflered, but with no takersa. ‘Another very imro’r.tau}: fact conneeted with Indi- | ana politics; is ‘that A. P. Edgerton, who was nominated on the 19th by the Straightouters against Hendricks, is at present in this city and temporarily stopping at the BE. Nw{blas Hotel.". He expressly repudi. atés’ all connection with’ tHe* movement, and says that under no consideration will" he permit his nanjs'to’ be used; but, on'the .contrary, he intends: not only fo vote .for Mr. Hendricks, but will; do everything within his power -to insure -his election, This dodge:of ‘nominsting Mr, Edgerton was Morgon's last. card, and it signally fuils. bysbo, gentleman's, prompt declina: (P wqa oo 109 & ol gaiinds susy | B ; . Two or fhree of the other pominees of’ Moreaw’s. conyentign, have,, also declined;

Lo, o Yest NWipginde, 000 0 L', Official reports fromsall the eounties in, - West Virginia .except one, . McDowell; | give 8,520 majority for the dew Constitus tion, end 2,691 majority for:Govérnor Jacob, - West Veirginia, according to Gov:.f Jﬁébbﬁnf‘ﬂf}xéi‘ good authorities, will, 0 GRGO Sl 00 2 100 N fop © PRED DovcrLiAS ‘is at ‘the wd'of-’ the’ ‘New York thwaltfleé\?orﬁ' ticket. In 4856 this shvae OFmamental ALhidkß dhibut. ed at Troy: “From this time forth I con«: Jpecrate,the labots of my life Lo, the dissod g{:loqqf;hq Unlon;; and .1 cape;: uo}gk whether the bolt/that ends i shail.come from heaven or from hell.” :

OUR NEXT PRESIDENT. o : 22 i | - *_His Noble Speech at Pitisburgh. ‘3 Horgte W?rri@; in the cigg;%ﬁ ittsburglif at 7 o'clock on Thursdayvennig, Sept, 15, e was it abithe, ‘depot“by a large torehlight ‘procession,” and escorted to the St. Charles Hotel, “where he @elivered from the balcony thefoifowing address=" * 1 Tl ~"FELnOW-CiTiZENSY The wise” King says, “There is-a time for war'and a time tor peace.” The city of Pittsburgh has reeently witnessed a rehearsal of the pomp and pageantry; the blazonry, and the circumstance of civil war. “A very large number of men were cotlected at vast expense, With the single purpose of rekindling the bitterness and hatred, the ani - mosity and antiplithies, the tears and exultations of civil war, for the advantage of a political party. I take you to witness, that the greater portion of the journals of Pittsburgh, as well as the orators, on this occasion have been trying their ‘best to make us—the people—hate each other for partisan advantage. A stranger would ima’fg'l)ine, who was reading the journals of Pittsburgh for the last few days, that we were still at war, and that their purpose wus to revive and exasperate the hatred and animosity of “civil war in ‘order to intensify and invigorate their side of the conflict. They talk about “rebels and traitors.” Fellow-citizens, are we never to be done with ‘this? We demanded of our adversaries in the great war that they surrender their arms and go to their homes. They surrendered them. Wedemanded that they enfranchige the blacks, and the blacks are now enfranchised. = Nomne but white men

now stand disfranchised on the soil of our country. We demanded that they stipulate that the emancipatcd slaves shall not be paid for, and that the rebel debt shall never be paid by the Government or by the States, and they assented to that. So far as I can see; every demand made on the part of the loyal States and the Toyal people has been complied with by those lately in rebellion. Everything has becn conceded, and still they tell us we want them to repent. ' Have they not brought forth works meet for repentance,and thus .coming together in’ solemn Convention,’ the representatives of the Southern people have given their assent to the platform of the Cincinnati Convention, which was the most intense, mest complete Republican platform that had ever been presented by any National Convention whatever. 'All this being done, we are told by these géntlemen who met here, “All this is moek+ ery. This is fraud. You don’t mean anything by 'it,” and the cry goes on, | “Rebels and traitors,” ‘“Rebels and trait~ ors,” denunciation, and proscription, the same as .ever, Four 'years ago, in the Republican’ National Convantion, it was declared ' that this proscription shonld ‘speedily. cease. . Four years have passed, and still it is. maintained. There are at this day thousands of people of Arkansas alone, the most’ intel: ligent, the most responsible people of the State, forbidden ‘to exercise the right of suffrage—forbidden exclusively by the party that meets here and shouts for Grant and Wilson. Nobody else asks for proscription but they. No other party requires that any human being should stand proscribed on our soll for a rebellion that ceased seven and a half years ago. No party, no men of any party but' this, the very party that held a great military parade this week, in order to further separate and divide ‘the hearts of the American people from each other,. They hold essential to their triumph that Ha‘tred should continue; that distrust, suspicion, and alienation should continue. Do what you will, do what you:may,they are determined not to be satisfied. Now, fellow-eitizens, it is not enough that those who fonght against the Union should be prosecuted. - Those of us who stood for it are equally denounced if we do.not happen to agree with them in our present politics. - Here stands one who is charged by them with being a secessionist. Could that be true, fellow-citizens? ' Look “the facts in the face. When Lincoln Lad been elected,: 'and this comspiracy - for . secession began -to . advénce itselt, .we Republicans = were, ‘told by our own men, and told still more by these ous of the circle, “You must back out of your Republicanism, you must surrender your opposition to the extension of slavery, or consent to a great civil war.” ‘This, they said, was the only alternative. Bloodshed and devastation over the whole country, or you shall surrender principles on which you have just.carried the elec - tion. I was one of those who said, “No, there 'is .no.such alternative.” I denied that the Southern people, the: great: minority.of them, were against the Union. I ‘demanded that there shall be open; free discussion before the Southern people. If, after an honest, unterrified, unconstrained ‘vote, if'they prove that the people of the :Bouth'say they want disuniod, I will congént to it. ‘I know they will/nct. I khew that the Southern people,—that the great majority would have voted as, they %g,u—ally did that winter,—not for secession, ‘but for clinging to the Unioh, and now, ‘to day, if the nation were to be imperiltled and there wete just two'modes of saving it, to trust tocthe chances of civil war, or the chance ‘of ‘a tree, fair vote of the Southern people, I would very . greatly preter :tp take the .latter chance, rather than the former, Fellow:citizsns, they:do _greatly misunderstand and malign this . American people when they assumed that in cold blood, before there had been’ any ‘clash of arms; the ‘people in the South, any more than the people in the North, desired disunion: -In its origin, the great masses of those who-consented to the se¢ession ‘movement: nieant ‘Bothing by it but’to back down the North, and make -0s” con Sent to the éx'tem:gh"hof -slavery. ‘That was their ptirpose, and shatl purposp 'T did my best t6'defeat. Well, s:‘;#:3&‘ig‘ended. 1 think it ‘ought to' be ended. -“We had a great and terrible, a bloody and destructive ciyil war. Our’ success‘was perfect. ' The defeat of the adversary was more compléte than any defeat récorded ‘in’ history.: They have- suffered “much. They have conceded all." | Cannot ‘we af--fq:dgtoﬂbg’maﬁhﬂﬁi_m&ﬁ&’ At least they see, ‘fellow-citigens, ‘they see” thap the - Southern people imay vote. Some of them may ; but the instant they vote the cry is raised, ' “See ~how tifese fellows' vote,”: They ‘ery, “You Hitist vote the other way,” Is that an election, or is'it only the fash - ion of wat in anothér aspect? = -

Fellow citizens, you belong to ong of the great hives of American ‘indpstry. Ik plead here for peace and reconciliation ; for the interests.especially, of this busy, prosperous; energetic people. - Haw I have. sympathized with Pittsburgh, —how I have:.zejolced in her;prosperity;: how I have wondered and;admired her maguifi - "cent growth, you surely do, know; : No: .place.on. the continent has-been, dearer {0 me than Pittsburgh. - There bas beear no ispeki : in. whose, presperity. I have imore ‘hesrtily rejoiced;: and,ithis is because L <believe ber prosverity was firmly. linkdd’ .apd -bound- together -with: the -presperity and growth of pur whole country; “NO?’” ‘I appeal to her husiness men, I-appesl to ber merchants, I.appeal to. her manufa¢--turers tostop.this war.; It has gone: on-| -long enough. ;. Youcannot afford. to teach 1 partiof: your country, to-hate you;.to feel, that: your:guggess, your greatness, is ident.« .i¢al: with ‘yeur: bumiliation. . Peaple of JPittsburgh; I.ask you to take a generons -part Inthis work of ireconeiling your .countrymen: to-each othier. Lask you tq take the: hmd;;mlq pn%sw youi ggym ) Sonthern brethren-in their gclnpﬁon of ‘the: ©inclunati pm;cmm-ﬁ -by: those who:| were dur; enemied... I agk- you' tosgrasp ‘that -hand and’ say, “Brethren;-evéry-difs PR ST ‘ug again be povn , dod ; thme have been enemhﬁ;:@ﬁudnnfd fellow-citizens, I bid you good-night,

An Enthusiastic Liberal, and a Thrilil o Z%ng Speech. s In‘ﬁ'l a' ¢ fgvorite statesman, ITon. T.. A. Hendricks, spoke ‘at Bainsville, Puts. nam cofifity, ofi“l'uesday, September 10th. i‘hq péople turned out en masse, 8d SeJected as theim. presiding officer I ’q:@ D. Blakey, a Liberal Republican, ' whose first vote was-€ast for Andrew Jackson: “The old -gentieman - returned thanks-fer. ‘tie honor conferred, and, # introducing Mr, Hendricks, spoke -in the following, thrilling efraing. .x o 4 v s In looking over this large and intelligent audience, it is truly gratitying to see men who, in other years, were associated. with different and opposing polifical par- . tiéd now suppofting tharhands whicls bears the banper of: good comsciencs, taxpon which Reconciliation is-written in letiers of living light/! And to-day' we have in our midst an eminent statesman, who will: presently invite every pazriot,prcsent to rally around that banmer. “Well— =~ 1t is not often that thus around '' - ° A leading statesman we are-fonnd. Bless, then, the meeting and the spot ;- y For once be old differences forgot. Let ngOd conseience here assert heg power, An rcconci]ialsiqn mle the hour, . ¢ Let’s all be Democrats—alt Republicans oW PR R YRR R

Nothing is miore desired by the true’ patriots of the land than to see the executive and legislative officés - of theé State and nation filled by men of - cleamr handsand pure hearts—men who will reflect digoity opon the offices and credit upon the officers.- And with this paramount object 1n view, the gentleman who is soon to address you bas been selected as eminently fit and worthy to fill the office cf chief executive of this great State.” And in castinga prophetic eye along his fature pathway which leads to the hilltop ot man’s political ambition, we see it profusely decorated with other and’ higher honors., An attentive ear may €ven now almost hear theé: uprising concentrated’ voice of the great patriotic element of our noble State calling him to a seatyin the upper council chamber of our nation as the successor of a selfish politician. ° Nor can conjectnire be “at fault in predicting that when Horace Greeley, the patriot sage, shall Bave shed a redeeming radiance upen the evening of tbe first century of our national existence, and shall have laid aside the thantle which has been’filled by s Washington, a" Jefferson, a Madison, a Monroe, a Jackson and a Lincoln, but which now hangs in such loose folds around a Grant, the genius of our natidn: ality will be seenr adjusting it around the _dignified form of Thomas A. Hendricks, to whose: burning werds and breathing thoughts I need not ask a listening ear. “from an intelligent audiepce:like this. Seceing several of my friends present who, I fear, are chinging to their party, right or wrong, I'm\st say to each, and I say it in all kindoess, "= " .= " S Seize upon truth wherever foand, : . Upoh democratic or republican ground ; - Among your friends-—~among your foes; The plant s diﬂne;v?pexg’g: it grows! - And now, ladies and gentlemen, could I draw aside the eurtain which hides from our view the sainted sage of the hermitage, methinks we behold him leaning over the battlements of heaven looking complacently down, gaym%: Thomas A.Hendricks is my beloved s6n. Hear ye him.

Liberal Republicans and Tom Browne. 'How any Liberal Republiean ¢an vote for General Tom Browne after he has de: nounced them as dishonest men, is more than we can undetstand.—lndianapolis News, -« i 1 y { Whereupon: the Terre Haute Gazetto, & leading Liberal Republican paper, comnents as follows; : At i ¥We do not' suppose there isa Liberal Republican in the State who intends to vote for Gen. Browne. Every one knows that to carry Indiana for Horace Greeley, we must firet carry it fcr Thomas A. Hendricks. This being the case, the Liberals all over the State will.vote solid for Hen. dricks. And that beipg the fact, H. will carry Indiana by certainly mot less than 15,000, The Grantites are mistaken when they suppose'theré are not ten thousand Liberal Republicana in the. State. We know there are. - We have.seen the names and know whereof we speak.. Ten thousand Liberal votes cast into the Hendricks side. of the wscale, and ‘where will Gen. Browne be ?—knocked sky—bigh.",’ ¢ Pl

. Ex. President Mahon. Ex President - Mahan, of ‘Oberlin College, Ohio, ‘has addressed a letter to the “Editor of the Advance and othet conduc: tors of the religious press,in which he discusses the Presidential contest from a ehristian-and: moral ‘point OWE} President’ Mabon, thotgh due of the founders of the Republican party, and onie of its firmest guppotters till recently, says faibisdebtehas e T leiton@ _ “The ground ‘which we assume is this: That the spirit, principles and avowed, policy of the Grant Republican party. tend to these conducive results:—%o subyert the morality of -the nation; tounchtistiltlmize the ghull'chrof Chx&(s} ;to ‘sectigh. alize permanently this pation.; to generate an uz?dyﬁ:g %dyméﬁwmces, and to ‘“avagize’ the.spitit of the divided. sections and races toward ¢ach other” = . The reyerend gentleman demonstrates the trth of these propositions by redsoning at once clear and conyincing, with a frequent reference to- policy,. acts,-and conduct of the Grant party apd its leaders in support of his argument.. We regret that want of space precludes” the possibility of. publishing: the letter entire, which those charitable gentlemen of ‘the Grant party, to whom the letter was addressed, refuse todo, © L

ferdxt fna The Prospeet. ° i In 1868 the total vote for President stood : e e e LQrant. & . o, ok, & o Xy - .%2,985,031 Seymour Ltk un i iaaas b a s -0 2,048,830 JF A REETE » e - IREET e | Grant’s maj0rity............. 836,201 “This majority 5 just 1.01 per cent.'of the Grant vote of 1868; - |, The Radicals_Have_lost in every State ‘élection in"- 1872; ‘the srhallést rate of Toss “in:any State being that in. ygfmontv-?aix | per cent, - Thisisa gain, for the Liberals, { four times larger than is required to elect Greeley in-November:: :Will our -Grant “friends make a note of this 2. ..o 0 | 1 BrnaToß WorTox says the only Hope :she Grantites Have: of ¢lecting Grant and {“Wilson iS to prevent Democrits from vot-|-ing for-Greeley and Brown. . Very.philo. [ ophical, that,” {o be sure; Mo Demograt, “however,will captribnte to the electiog of ' '&&ﬁt"ﬁi ﬁﬁ%ﬂ? from tho ~;10’11%;.% October~—the:time- the. primary battle in St O ra e . «lis & pretty good joke-that John Q. ,a&me:b?mm&ma' entleman who g ot bech 1a the Qetuncratis pasly mors “than three or four. year§, and Who cewbes ofa "familglggy,'&hqngh;sometihes acﬁ’;ﬁ‘g with the Democrats, has generally been the other way; should now be the eandi- ! da?{ of thoser l}:gmfamﬁhmge‘deméLS 1] or |-n;-~ erson anag “A w Jackeot; whoreiare you ihien suclrithings Mg;yvrgx@yﬁ%rwww ~£9 ote § »_\mffﬂn il Wirﬁ‘ﬁi*(“& i b S niradl qett 'M¢ ~ 14 ‘Gen. John A, Rawling have deserted thay Grant followers and come oub for Greslel,

Youcher Raising. . =. | 5,0 Fgﬁeﬂ are aware that the Radieal sei"; e printers, men in the c{mnc'ﬂq 1 gztheii' party, bave been guilty of the most stupendous frands upon. the state freasury: They have not only oversrad bWy havo. beon guiliy of oth perjury and forgery. It was the _intention, we understand, to get up fac similes of these raised vouchers printed, ‘and " exhibited “all over the “state.— Could this™ be done, the people wonld -Bee at once how the Radical. state offi-. cers were, robbing the ol . The method waakifg) B’h&'ﬂe state printer, who was usually chairman of the republican state central committee | would presentia-bill to the secretary of state, who wordd approve and certify to its correctness, writinghis certificate in the extreme lower right hand ¢orner - of the naper. | This paper; instéad of being sent to; the : Auditor of state by - the. Secretary, was rcturned to -the. state Printer, who would proceed to doctor it to the best advantage, Sometimes this was done by writing other -items and amounts on the body of -the paper, sometimes by changing the- fig: ures, -and sémeti;‘neﬁ~.by/;ingenio{'nsly;'pasting the secretary’s certificate to an entirely different account. In looking -over the accounts of the state printer, any person Wwill bestruck by the appearance of the items of the Q'a.pggggi-g_f count, nearly every one of which has _been tamper¢d with by some one. . The accounts of A H Copner are the worat. In everyone of them' wa believe. there is' a - swindle. e has not even disguised many of the frauds, a person ‘being able to detect both the original. and the raised figures. The accounts: of W H Holloway are not:so bad, but ‘there is strong evidence that some one ‘tampered with the acconnts. Mr Hol~ loway admitted this, and threw:blame ou others, but we believe He his never shown who raised: the wouchers, or { who got .the. money. If he wishes toclear his skirts he must show who have Leen. swindling' the state under his + :We hold that it is impossible there should have been such a system of frauds without the Secretary and Auditor of state knowing something of the robbery. Those wvoucherg eould not have passed through the hands of the st~ inexperieneéd of - accountants, :;l?t.hout evidences of fraud being seen, ahd we hold that the radicnl - state offi~ cers, either by their want of knowledge, or by being| personally known to the | frauds, were: perticeps criminis with | the state printer. — Seymour Demo-. crat. ! eilgs e e RO

Carl S¢hurz at Fort Wayfie,” ' 43 ForT WAYNE, Sept. 22. —TFhe largest masg meeting since the Lincoln and Douglas campaign, perhaps even larger than any at that time; was witnessed by the people of ouir eity-on Saturday, and given in honor of liberal republican democratic principles and’ their able ladvocate Hon Carl Schurz. His visit has been looked forward to for some weeks, and our- eitizens were joined by large delegations from all parts of the country “within a range of 50 miles, which shows that they realize the responsibility that rests upon them in this' campaign, and they delight to honor the eloqtieat senator who is striking such vigorous blows for the'canee of reform, reconeiliation, and good. govenment. ' The procession which marched through the streets dur'ing the day was immense. After it had disbanded, the Greeley cavalry, numbering about 200, marched to'the depot. .and escorted the senator “to, Ewing’s, grove. where he addressed thousands of people iP an able, spirited, and pat-. riotic manner.. These;wha have frequently heard’ him. speak, say' this speech was one of the begt, and no one ‘doubts Bu? the oné great reason of his success as a political speaker consists in the fact that all of 'Eis appeals are to the.purest, most exalted, and patri~ otie sentiments ‘of the ‘people. He ‘knows he is right and i 3 therefore ‘thoroughly in earnest. The day wasa ‘holiday indeed. All business houses; railroad sﬁops,{and manufacturing establishments -sispended- business for ‘the day. 'ln the evening 2,000 torch~ es borne i)yﬂiGrée}_éy and Hendrick’s Rangers, under the able' command. of Colonel Z?)llihg&,ﬂabqwegi‘ “what g respectable |torehlight.procession was in’ c_c’)mpatisoh with the feeble numbers of Grant Tanners ) who originated this kind of a 'ﬂispla{ in our city, Al are pleased v;i‘éh the results of the day, and admit it to: be a great snceess, ‘Senator Schurz spoke in the evening at the rii*in,,(}erman; The building, which is 4 large ‘one, wasfilled to its utmost capacity: He _a'ppea;le‘ﬂ;l%hia audience fo vote the democratic tigket in Octobe_’r, for the: president eleetion virtually eame’ off this year in: October, ‘instead of November. ~A great majority of our. German citizéns are thoroughly in sznfli&thyswith":‘,i.iiﬁ!sf: and ~were gratified by his German speech.

The Indiana Blanton Dunecanites Car-. “ory Out their Corrupt Bargain with .. Morton—A Ticket Nominagéd In Op-«-position to. Hendricks. . .0 ! -IxpraxAroLis, INp., SErw, 195 The-‘Straight-out’. Democratie Bolts ers’ State Convention met in the Senate changber ‘hére . this ‘dftere e%; It was called o order bgMﬁ% no Morean; and Dr. Shervod,of Orange county, was made chairmas, ' About 100 persons were present (i@cl_uaing- 87 spectators:)’ A committee was appointgﬁ: tordport candidates fo#iState ticket, electors: at largey a StateiCentral Committee, and to prepare an address to the Democraey of the State. Resolu~ aions we;e : ganimouely: adopted - inorsing the Louigville nominations and reéogg'eﬁ‘diﬁg ’t;(‘efgﬁ ¥ b “éé’ffybrt of the' Démogracy of Indiana. The fol~ low (?3 tions ‘were made: For Goyeraor; /A-P-Idgerton; Lieutenant Govern ”g{ Gréen Durbin; Secretary of StatepAlfl Parsons ; Auditor of State, Qg - Boettigher.; Tt"easurgr of | State, D Mcßridey Attotney General, Thos Hgknham, “Cfugressmitn at Large, ’Vg ' Reeves, Jam o 5 i‘: } /I' J- Foster, A falk Oentral Committee was then appointed:and gonv 'ntiqn'adjournqst | i Hendßogistor says : ‘A mils, e Gosga ¥ Hoover, feight t !_“ SH AN r("'.i‘ ‘M_SIR R, ‘W&B killodaB’ Osgbold,on Tuesday morns ing gf last week. He fell to the track’ stheaforward- eaf ;whilB: the ears %S?'e ?moﬁtﬁgﬁwggsa . ed overthe w or%«mﬂ( 2 maur 7His hea g ‘;3?:&,%;1 his Toft Eg;fwa@ v éred fron _Hifstg%%gsﬁn&mﬁ hgd, liver and heatt protruded from his side. The W\vn sickening in-the'extreme. T city-hh reaE h%m'“&ﬁ?% b

o EITARS T vy a A %dier{ﬂ’wbb fought ‘under the First Napoleon.at Waterlog, is now (a quiet citizen of Terre Haute. He is 70 yearsold, s J ; : W G Telford, a't Wayne well digger, was almost instantty killed by foul air,.an Wednesday of last week’ ‘whilo digging a well. He left a:wife and two .| The Lagrange Indepéndent sayss A 'mﬁz.%%%’fm‘wl F T he waw’ diggingsifor Me Silasßosgea shdtt‘ﬁtﬁé‘gﬁf ‘Tgbiaaies .‘ s’ his cries for help assiste? the man to the surface. : e : - Rev. Henry_A Buchtel, of South ‘Bend, has signified his willingness| to be sent as a missionary to Italy, Ifis expected that he will be dispatched to that new field of mission work assdon ‘aj,f’the needful arrangements can {be made. . ;% 4. i i | Michigan" City has gained 00| in ‘population since.the eensus was tab;fm. ‘The number of children, according] to the numeration is 1,651. New build« ‘ings erected this season 105, with 44 in process of construction, at a cost| of gatess. o & ) TPQ_th;WVayne Gazette Bays: {On Saturday last Father Botta and Sister Layrentia died at the Hospital, where they had been faithful workers. Their double funeral yesterday was a jol‘emn and imposing tribute, High mass “was celebrated, and an eloquent Tnnd‘ impressive address was delivered| by Father Graham, The attendance;?was dßrget oo o G i - The, Lafayette Journal says: Three of the Judges of the Indiana Supreme ‘Courthavelately become grandfathers. Judgg Pettit, although ranking the fbalance in years, was denied the highest “testimony of respect due to the eldest, until the recenteventin this city which places him on tl}e role of honor and establishes his title to be called venera~ el¥e. 00l : |

_ The venerable Robert Stockwell, of 'Lafayette, has presented Indiana Ashbury University with $25,000 in sﬁven per cent. bonds. This is the sepond donation of like amount from Mr, S{ock-. : well, making the magnificent gift of’ $50,000 to- the University. The |success and usefulness of the Institute lies very near Mr. Sotckwell's heart, and toward which he has contributed ‘no small share. : l e . The Mishawaka Enterprise shys :- ‘The sound of the hammer and saw is heard all day. Our people are jreter. ‘mined not to-be discouraged an | will have places for businéss even if they arenot quite as fine as marble flonts, They hardly wait for the ruins th get through smoking before the process of rebuilding commences. This gpeaks well for thé town, and will bean éxcellent advertisement for the placq. Tt ought to be an inducement to sfrangers to settle in a town where ther¢ is so -much vim and enterprise evinced}’ - The Fort Wayne Gazette sayst ‘On Thursday aftermoon two men | were swindled on the Fort Wayne, Miuncie and Cincinnati Railroad = pasgenger ‘train, out of twe fine gold watchjgg and a large sum of money, by three adroit ‘considence men. The sharpers learned by strategy that ‘they were to be arrested; left the train—one at Blnffton, one at Greenwood, and one at Clssian. ‘They pulled their revolvers on their‘victims, but shed no blood. (ne of -them, who had some of the ‘sweg,’ in his possession, was arrested,-and the ‘officers are in purguit of the othgrs.},. N e o AT Thank God,. T | . At the close of the revolution, (feorge LIT desired his Chaplain to peturn thanks to God. ~ di " The Chaplain replied, ‘Sire do you ‘wish me to thank God that you lost so many troops?’ i ‘Nott - i ‘Do you wish mé to thank God because you have lost se many njillions sterling 7 | ,“N(.)!" o . ; '’ : ‘\‘ - ‘Do you want me to thank Gpd, be‘cause you have " lost thirteen of your colofieg?’ . = o SNBSS ey " “Then what do you want to|thank God for? o - ‘I want to thank Grod because k¢ is no ‘worser . e - So it is with the Radicals.- They fire salutes over North Carolina, Maine, Vermont, and thank God that jt is no worge. y Aol

Hrnriny Fred. Hassaurek. -{' ’l. The Golumbus(Ohio) Sentinel, speaking of the course of Hon. Fred Hagsaurek, gays: A q “This accession to the reunion party is worth flve thousand /vote/s., THe daily Volksblatt is a paperof great influence, because its editor isa man of great; ability. It is better to have one man of brains in your favor than forty fools. The fools neutralize the work of each other. In Hassaurek’s case, the tongue is rhightier than the pen. With the single exception of Carl Schurz he is a German orator of more persuasive powers than any in the United States. For ten years Repubhcans have, ranked him among citizens of German birth assecond only to Schurzin abilities, influence and gloquence;" . :

A New Era. . . Ip.his speeeh,. at. Chicago; Mr. Hogne aﬂ&%ﬁﬁ%inﬁ%ﬁgﬁf totils b, ination of Mr. Greeley, a life-long oppo--nent of the democratic party, by the Baltimore convention. “Btrictly ‘speaking,” said he, . “Mr. Greeley is not a partisan candidate. He is far-above the drill.sergeants and bummers of any party organi/ation. - I hail it as one of the most favorable and ch ering - tsigm{l of -the period ‘that -this iho; that the people themselves have thrown ﬁde the shackles of party action, and seem spontaneously rieing en masse to assert their power in reforming abuses and demanding the removal of the present sdministration.”

BuLrock, the absconding Governor of Georgia, has written a letter to the N. Y. Times, He evidently does not mean to be caught, for he conceals his residence as carefully as when he fled to Canada to escape arrest. From his epistle, we learn that; the'natives of Georgisaré scoundrels, - utterly unfit to manage their own affaira; that the Northerners who kin?ly went down there. to relieve them from such management are noble, upright men ; and that chief of saints is Rufus B. Bullock, who swelled the State debtby millions sof dollars, ‘'and ran away to escape the punishment of his crimes. = | 2 g ; A Coincidence, ] ! Is it not rather a remarkable coincidence that Morton should have spoken at New Albany the night before the meeting of the Straight Outs in Louisville, and that he spoke here last night just before the mestiog of tho Siais Stright Outs ¥